RichTatum/internet

From the site: "Every time I install Firefox on a new machine, I wind up tweaking its registry settings to improve its page-load time and network connections to give me a better browsing experience. This time I needed to do the same thing, but also minimize some of the RAM I'm using. While doing the research for my tweaks, I thought I'd share my results with you in case you're interested and brave enough to muddle around in the Firefox about:config settings. Also, I wanted to save my notes on my blog so I won't have to trawl the Net again the next time 'round."

From the page: "Never again will mankind have to look for RSS info in more than one place"

Not that I would ever admit to using any of these strategies to fuel my success at work, but enjoy:

From the page: "Use computers to look busy. Any time you use a computer, it looks like "work" to the casual observer. You can send and receive personal email, calculate your finances and generally have a blast without doing anything remotely related to work. These aren't exactly the societal benefits that the proponents of the computer revolution would like to talk about but they're not bad either. When you get caught by your boss - and you *will* get caught - your best defense is to claim you're teaching yourself to use new software, thus saving valuable training dollars."

My 15-minutes of Podcast fame. All in all, a good interview that took some surprising turns.

From the page: "After we do a run down of the best and worst of the First Crack Podcast, we talk about:

* Podcastingâ€s bandwidth problem (it isnâ€t what you think)
* The opportunity podcasting and weblogs offer churches to build communities within their congregations"

Great list of links pointing to articles highlighting the constantly changing media landscape in light of Internet technologies. Worth bookmarking!